Estimated Chances

How We Get These Numbers

We use more than 200 data points about you and your target college. Our unique algorithm takes many factors into account, including your grades and test scores,
the academic rigor of your high school curriculum, your extracurricular activities, personal details, and just about everything else in your profile. We also
consider numerous factors about the college, including the grades and scores of students who have been admitted in the past, the school's selectivity, the gender
and ethnic makeup of the school, and others. We use data from multiple government and private sources, plus information provided by the schools themselves.

For best results, make sure you fill out your Cappex profile accurately and completely. A very wide orange bar means that we don't have enough information
to give you an accurate rating. (Make sure your entire profile is filled out, especially your test scores and GPA.) A very narrow orange bar means that the
calculator has enough information, and our estimate of your chances of getting in is reliable for the vast majority of cases. Of course there are always
exceptions - the odds are never 100%, and we don't guarantee you will get into any college. Your individual circumstances and qualifications may also qualify you
for admission in situations where someone of comparable standing will be rejected.

Use the Calculator like you would any other source — as a tool to help you plan and prioritize your college search. College is an important decision, so use the
Calculator to provide one piece of the puzzle. Always get advice from high school counselors, admissions representatives, parents and others in your college search
- people who know you better than any computer can.

You may still not get in!

Even though your chances look good you may still get rejected from this college. Please keep the following in mind:

The program for which you're applying may require a tryout, audition or portfolio review during the admissions decision. If your tryout, audition or portfolio doesn't impress them you might get rejected.

Your intended area of study may be extremely competitive for this college. Even top students get rejected from colleges when lots of students are applying to a specific major.

Some highly selective colleges take a very holistic approach to admissions and you may not be the type of student they want to attract even if your grades and test scores are top notch.

Some schools impose additional minimum entrance requirements, which are not considered by the calculator. For example: In addition to composite test scores, some schools impose mandatory minimums on sub scores as well. Although the calculator does consider sub scores in its analysis, it does not consider any mandatory minimums that might exist. Check the college's website for more details.

Economic factors during the 2008/2009 admissions season may have an impact. Many state-funded and other more-affordable schools are reporting a sharp increase in the number of applicants,
which may result in rejections for some students who would have been easily admitted in past years. The calculator does not consider these economic factors.

Bottom line, no calculator can tell you definitively whether you'll get in - you'll only know if you actually apply. Always talk to others such as high school counselors, parents and admissions representatives before deciding
whether to apply to a certain college.

You may still get in!

Even if your chances look slim, don't give up hope! There are a number of factors that can work in your favor:

The program for which you're applying may require a tryout, audition or portfolio review during the admissions decision. Good performance here can really make the difference.

You may be a member of an underrepresented group that the college is trying to attract that may have a different academic standard for admission. Many colleges go out of their way to increase diversity; if you add to the
diversity on their campus they may reach out to you. For example, this college may be looking for students who can increase ethnic, geographic or academic diversity.

If you've done something truly remarkable that makes you stand out above the rest. Schools look beyond academics every day for students who stand out from their peers.

If this college is "test optional" they may not take your test scores into consideration. The What Are My Chances?® Calculator does take your test scores into consideration. So, if your test scores are bad, it may
have given you a lower chance.

If one or both of your parents went to that school. Colleges sometimes give preference to so-called "legacy" students.

Bottom line, no calculator can tell you definitively whether you'll get in - you'll only know if you actually apply. Always talk to others such as high school counselors, parents and admissions representatives before deciding
whether to apply to a certain college.

Nazarene Bible College Admissions Scattergram

Want to improve your chances?

Admissions Requirements

We don't have any requirement data for Nazarene Bible College.

Application Fees

-

Undergrad Application Fee

Special Factors

AP Acceptance:

Credit for Life Experience:

Test Scores Breakdown

Many colleges put a great deal of weight on student ACT/SAT test scores when considering applications. Cappex can help you see how you
rank compared to students who have been accepted to Nazarene Bible College

Reviews

Student Responses to Review Topic: Tips for Prospective Students

Be prepared for a fast paced environment in the online format.
Be committed to give your best effort each and every session.
The staff is quick to respond and very friendly in getting questions answered.

If you are looking to learn and be challenged, you will be disappointed in the majority of classes here. Only three instructors will stretch you and mold you. The majority of classes, if you are like me, will be a complete waste of time and you will learn nothing in. Last academic year was like that for me. I wasted over 10,000 dollars and did not learn a single thing. Which did not happen when I went to the community college I went to prior. Also, if you are transferring credits, don't expect to be out with your degree sooner, I transferred a lot of credits and have been stuck here for four years going full time all the way. I had almost enough credits to get me my associates when God dragged me here. It is impossible to leave here in four years. Most people are at this school for their degree in six to seven years, going full time the whole way through. I want to leave, this place has a way of taking the best of you and draining it and your life from you. I have 1 academic year left before this school can release the death grip they have on me. I am so annoyed in most if my classes. They have instructors here that do not teach from their own understanding but a script created by someone else that they read in front of the class. Classes are often boring and not creative. They force you to go to chapel even if you ate not Nazarene. Before they forced students to a group of us non Nazarenes would get together and talk theologically to each other. It was a time I cherished since it was a time I was guaranteed to learn. They forced it away from us.
Word of warning for all students who are not Nazarene: be prepared if you go to this school, that you will be outcastes and treated differently. Classes are only taught from one point of view and sharing your theological background is not encouraged in class. They will not attempt to teach you theirs completely. I have been going here for four years and have yet to really understand their theological idea of entire sanctification. There are instructors that will hold the fact you are not Nazarene against you. I have a messianic Jewish friend who was told in a ministry progress review to forget her past and join a Nazarene church because the messianic Jews couldn't teach her what the Nazarenes could. I had another non denominational friend who during the same type of review who was told that what she dreamed of doing and what God wanted her to do, prep missionaries, which was where her internship was at the time if the review, would be impossible without doing anything in the Nazarene denomination. So be prepared. I was not.
In conclusion I would not be here if God had not told me, if you leave I will drag you back. But one thing is sure for me, after I leave I am NEVER stepping foot on that campus again.

If you are motivated, then the online learning environment is great for you because it gives you flexibility with studies and other responsibilities. The key is to stay on top of the deadlines and be sure to keep your professor abreast of any situations, they are willing to work with you. Also, no matter if you are a Nazarene or from another denomination, be open when it comes to discussions because there is a wealth of information that can and is learned from one another. It is okay to agree to disagree, but in the midst of it, it challenges you to think differently and from multiple perspectives.

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